davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27
PASSENGERS.

From Maui. Hawaii, and the Volcano, PEI. steamer
Kinau, June 40 j + Cook, Miss Tucker, Miss Whit
ney G p Whitney, z Drake, W ( Ellis, 7 J Crowley
and wife Mr. Hedges, q " deg. 4 Cheese
br ugh, X NJ chee.ebrough Willis Miss Willis, Miss
HNes, Mis- Heaver, IS Wright and wife Hig-
gii9s nd wife. Mr. Poulel, y Layeage, DemP,eTl
X Spreckels, III II w od aud vile, w II CoInwell a
II Rue, II 5 Townsend, x olots Katsura, !
Baker, Il Bell, 4 dorner Miss Lewis, Geo Sander
man, Jas Rentln, Y G Hitchcock, Ashford Spencer !
RUDE stein, y J Wood, c Ham and wife, Mel, N
Lioulsson, Parker, Tom Bell, Fritz wilhelm, \ a
Ih9,stan and wife, W ID Alexander Miss Alexander
and 90 deck.
From Kahulh and way potts per steamer Likehke,
uee 40 y x Smith, Miss Ahing, Miss Rose
Bailey, Father James, y NJ Walsh, A Brewer,
Won lemlsk NJ NJ Taylor, ID No llskl and
wife, MISC W ight Mrs Green aum, Mr. Hpot and
wie, J ID Stevens ] Mundol End daulht rs !
Trace, NJ Sharuat 2 children Miss Watkins J
Gag, Ma Hall, Chinese and 81 deck
. From Kauai, per steamer Mikahah, une a6-tor
b,hop, A Or PIP an wife, c herlelmanr' S9n
rssd', Ma ua, II MP lsen rry " Rlee NJ,
ss1 mns, kal 4 HogP.r,, J WILLIAMS W \ pa,i Z Z
Potter, 1 N stolz and laI deck
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27
SIDE LIGHTS.

+. Horn, proprietor Of the Pioneer
Candy Factory, has on hand several
hundred pounds Of real Boston Chips,
which cannot be competed with in
price, owing to his extensive facilities
for manufacturing.
Manager Bartlett, of the Hawaiian
Hotel, intends spreading a free lunch
of substantial viands every evening in
the bar The repast will include cold
meats salads, etc, in the best style Of
the hotels cookery.
Smoke the Havana Cheroots, to be
found at c. J. McCarthY's.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27
KOha a News.

X hala /, to have a celebration
the Fourth Of July A subscription
paper IS in circulation and is benz
hberaly sponded to by an Trough
out the distinct Tue day will be dc
voted to gam S, running races, morse
ices, Herarye x.rcises, wn,dng uD WIT
grand di,play Of hire WORKS. Tn,
officers having charge 4 tie celebration
are MIR TheO. Z. SEVERN, chairman,
Mn I'd 6. lItchcocs, treasurer; Mr..
Chas. Falk, Secretary.
Mr.. Geo Sandermans blacksmith
shop was burned to the ground on
tuesday morning at O'clock. In.
cendarism is presumed the cause
although no clue to the perpetrators
has been found as yet. MIR Sander
msn's lvsses are quite heavy, for he
just received new lot Of goods, be-
sides two brakes all ready flr painting,
aud as the flames spread so rapidly It
was impossible to save anything.
Our sheriff, J. NJ anaul, has been
confined to his bed with sickness the
past few weeks
Mr.. Geo Tulloch, Superintendent
of the Kohala Telephone Co, has
been repairing the lines along the rail.
road, which is quite blessing.
The temperance cause, which was
inaugurated here by Mr.. Damon and
Miss Mary Green, has met with grand
success, and IS doing great deal Of
good among the natives, VINO have al.
ready organized several Blue Ribbon
clubs
II rain is not soon forthcoming there
is liable to be a great loss here in cane,
as everything is drying up. It is now
} weeks since We had rain.
A special policeman, who had lately
come into the district, has been making
himself very obnoxious by his arrest OF
people f1r unlawful cohabitstion. He
made a raid last Tuesday and arrested
some 20 natives and few whites for
the above odense II he keeps on he is
liable to get hurt, as the feeling is very
strong against him He is under no
salary, but makes these arrests for tn,
sake Of the fees derived from them.
MAscoT.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27

or by both fine and Imprisonment in
t d scr,tion Of the Court; bpt in
c 'ses where such punished would be
in d, quate the offender shall be com
citted for trial according to existing
pr visions Of law His Honor said
there seemed to- be biz, k il evidence
IS to what, as had b. en- argued, was
the cause Of the disturbance. 1t az
peared there was some il.feeline be-
weel K binso1 .rd ID tsett. bit
WY Dias sould tike up Robmson's
ariel was inexplc bic unless it WIS
mat both were p cemrn. He quoted
section 6 of chapter 40, Pen / C"de
'bove given, and stated that he could
not find that those requirements II a
legal arrest had b, en- complied with by
the officers in dealing with defendants
N that occasion. If any of the parties
we're brought up for affray, he would
have no hesitation in saying that they
were guilty; or il the officer went into
that yrd with warrant and they re-
sisted him, they were guilty. There
must be obstruction Of an officer in
SINE express duty. He failed to find
any such express duty and discharged
the defendants.
The Marshal then asked for a nolIe
prosequi in the case of assault on Ro-
binson which was granted.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, June IS
Stmr Waialullc from Kauai
Stnf q Atakcc from Kauai
S.,nr Nv Holmes ~ m WaL,ua
stmr Eva from Eva
Scnr Waioli IRON W ialuA
Sshr koh Roy from Maui
Sohf kAuli IA from Kauai
Ser Manugklwai rom Noolau
Schr LukA iiom kukaau
SUNDAY. June IS.
Stmr Kiniu from Hawaii and Maui
Stmr Likelike IRON kahnlu and way ports
S,mr Mikah IA from Kauai
) mr. Mokoln from Mol kai
S ~ Surprise 40 Hawaii
hr uceia from Waialua
Schr Waicle from kuan
Scht Josephine r. m Rvs
S hr Watch from Waialua
Schr Mile Morris from koolau
Schr MoiwAhine from Kohalalre
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

Am bktne Planter for San Francisco
Stmr Waiaeale for Kilapea, llanaei and lianamaulu
alspm
Stmr Ivy Holmes for Waianae and Waialua
Stmr ] Cummins Tor koolau
Simr Waimanao for Waianae and Waiaua
Sohr Heeia for WMalua
Schr Josephine for EVA
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27
THE JUDGMENT.

Justice Dayton said that further con
sideration might enable him to e.
more into details, bnt could not alter
the decision he had arrived at. He
read Chapter IS Of the laws OF 1884,
nder which defendants we're charged
II gives Police c urts concurrent juris,
dicton with Supreme and Circuit
Courts OF all cases Of assault and bat
terry on public officers; and m ,ses
where the odcnse is not OF a lishly
aggrav ted chracrer gives the Pole
Court /, punish tie affender by FIN,
n t exec ding $aoo lnprs nnenl
at hard labor not exceed 6 two years
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27
va.sels In Port from Foreign Ports.

Am bark C. o. whitmore, Thompson, from Depart
urc Bay h &
Haw bk Kaakaun. Armstrong, from Valparaiso
Arg Req bari Cuillermo, Sandman, from Port
Townsend for Callao, IN distress, aking
Am bltne Planter, PerimaD, from San Francisco
Bark d IN Carlos, Jacobson, FROM Puget Sound
An bark Saranac Shaw, from san Francisco
Mission stmr Morning star Garland, from South Sea
Islands
ISIS Adams, Kemp0, fiom Acapulco
Ger bk Cerastes, Brimund, from Liverpool
Am bk Caibaren, Perkins, from San Francisco
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27

a. B. Fisher, Electrical Engineer,
will contract for the erection Of com.
plete arc and incandescent plants, and
will furnish electrical goods Of every
description. Repairing promptly at
tended to on any II the Islands Ad.
dress: I54 Fort street, Hunolu,u.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY., June 20.
Stmr Iwaani for Lahaina, Kukuihaele, Honokaa,
paauhau Pauio and kukaiau at am
S,mr Kiaiea Hou Hamakaa atspm
Schr Iialeakala Tor Pepeekeo
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27

Rev. A. Macintosh desirest he lady
collectors for ST. Andrews Cathedral
building fund to make their monthly
returns by Wednesday morning next.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27

Store to let at Fort Street Shooting
ally
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27
FOUND.

| EFT AT THE POLY L IA TENT
- 4 The Rce Tme. lunr nth. llsa.r .r.
g'n $; Owner con have the same by y y,nr
Tor advertisement, r''s
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27

Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports
Am bk Jas S Stone, Bantow, from Boston, due
Iuly 40 a.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-27

Mr. Null ers; he saw two officers At
.ne Hotel dining TO m, about whom
, was sone discussion, but that
had WORKED off.
{. a w dsmann, sworn, testified to
tne qu'etness Of the party on /, avIng
tne house, and gave 81 uilar account
10 'hat OF the oth,r guests regarding
ine c 'nduct Of the Ulcers; he told
OI's to keep quiet, b did MT strik,
any ne; saw DDS tnr " his coat on
'n' ground, aud MS morse & d ,wn tn,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24
aropon1 AVID pOWDERLK
a Movement 10 Place Them ON tne
Track In ISSS.

ina philadelphia Inquirer says "A
,uiat and well-defned labor-pohucel
movement that has been going on ~ ' sns
CITY for some time past came 70 hgn. ~
the first time yesterday. " is noss
moro or less than the preliminary move
ment Of an agitation, which, II is oiailneu,
will ultimately lead to the nomination. OF
Harry George and I. v. Powderly 40
candidates FOR the Presidency and VICE
Presidency Of the United States. Mr.;
Jobn McMackin, who so ably ana
shrewdly managed Henry Georges can,
VASES In New York, has had NUMBER VI
very important conferences with inc
LADDERS Of the political labor movement
in this city, and 1t is claimed. all wlth one ,pe
liked and determined object IN vieW VIEW
nomination of Henry George IN 1866.
at is known that the New York branch
Of the party, through Mr.. MoMAckin,
contributed heavily towards the expenses
Of the Philadelphia campaign. Not one
Of the leaders expected that the party
| would make any showing ct the poiis IL
| this CITY, but that was a secondary con
alteration to having the movement assums
a respectable shape in time for the heA'
| Presidential campaign. Mr.. Georges ap
nearance on the stump in this city has don't
a great deal towards the future perma
nency of what some Of the dissatisne'
ones term THE Philadelphia branch 9
Mr.. Georges party Just how the part.
will grow and what influence it will brin
TO bear on the national organization re
mains to be SEEM
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24

RICHMOND. KY, Feb. 16.,-J b. Parkes,
a substantial farmer living near Kingston,
Madison County, has successfully trained
a force of seven large monkeys to work
in his hemp fields, and to break and pre-
pare the hemp for market. They do the
work more quickly and better than the
negroes he formerly employed, and at
about one-fourth the cost. 1t required
about four months of patient work TO
train the apimals. but they now do their
tasks with rare intelligence. The mon
KEYS were sent to Mr.. Parkes by q
brother, who is in business in Cape Town,
South Africa, and who had seen the
ANIMALS put to similar uses there. Mr..
Parkes has sent for 10 more of the use
full imitators of human workmen, six OF
them to be used by John G, Taylor, a
neighboring farmer, who is also anex.
tensye raiser Of hemp.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24
THE nAILRoAD STOVE MUST 90.
President Scott Declares the Present
Heating system a Menace.

President Scott Declares the Present
Heating system a Menace.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Methods of heating
railway cars, was the important topic Of
discussion before the Western Railway
Club last evening. The recent railway
disasters from overturned stoves and the
consequent alarming loss of life attendant
thereto gave added interest to the discus
sion. About 100 members of the club
composed mainly of western mechanics
and railroad employees interested in the
motive power of the road were present.
William Barr superintendent of the car
department of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
| st. Paul railway company, said his COM
pany had now under experimental tests
two systems one of which included store
house for coal under the car and the
other derived its heating qualities from
the locomotive and could he transmitted
through any number of cars by steam
pipes directly connected with the cars OF
the train whether there were five or twelve
passenger coaches in transit.
William Martin explained theory O.
low pressure steam.heating which pro
vided for well-wrapped communicating
pipes connecting with all the cars on tn
, train and which derived its power from
the locomotive. 1t was claimed by Mr.
Martin that no serious diminution o
power, SO far as the engine was con
cerned, would result from this steam ez
haust necessary to heat the train. To a
objection made, that cars detached fror
a train at stations could not be heated
Mr.. Martin said heated boilers could b
arranged at proper intervals, in order I
supply the necessary amount of heat
3 the disused cars. "The stoves will hay
9 to CO." said President William Scot
: mot only because they are a menace
public safety, but because public opipio
. has condemned them"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24
KILLED ON THE TBLEGRAPR


Within the rough Iour,leet ne ~
A toueh Of plooo On prsas. 49, WING
Hts niepioooE tnas nsu sont swas
This only singer Oh ins spsAns.
For ne, while morning ySt was oim'
AND al lis singing SOU ~ ni h,-
AND tnroppihg Win IN unsunf nyn.,
had dashed against tiis pi'noss wite'
And In the dark ne Ieli. 70 ne
Inc cold unheealaB Ihi's peeWooh'
A song Within nis neaIt y oie
Unheard, ana ne himseii unseen'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24
BoGUs DIPLOMAS.
The Exposure OF "a s'DruidIc InstItu-
tiOn'' In Maine.

IOhpOu fliuI
The Boston Herald did good piece Of
journalistic work last week in exposing
bogus medical college which has been
doing business under state charter in
Maine. ''The Druidic University of
America located at Lewiston, Me-, con-
sists chiefly of one CDR" Samuel York,
and although, for consideration, it
granted DOCTORS diploma to the Herald
representative upon two days acquaint.
ance,it was only with this understanding:
tYou always want 10 remember that we
don't sell no diplomas here, and what you
get, you get on your own say so. The
high-minded professor also took pains to
ascertain the character of the applicant
in the following manner: BE you a
young man Of good moral character, and
be you twenty-one years old2 Cause if you
amt a man of good moral character, you
can't get no certificate of good moral
character, and you can't come in her,
anyway" No ignorant cbarlatan ever
caricatured upon the stage could outdo
this professor" in ignorance of every.
thing connected with his pretended pro
fession, according to the report of the
Herald Investigator. The real business
of comforting diplomas upon anybody
who chose to pay for them was masked in
lot of secret-society tomfoolery sup
posed to refer to the ancient Druid cere
monies. The Druids, as Professor Yorl
explained, "lived thousands and thous
ands of years before Christ" and one o.
their great men bor4 the rather moderi
Celtic name of "Moran." Hence th,
password of the present order Of Druid
is Moran" ST you meet Druid, or yo,
meet somebody you want to know whethe
they are Druids or not, you say mo,
andifthey are Druids they will say Ran;
or you say Ran and they will Sal
MO- and you will know they ar
Druids." The whole description OF tn
mummery gone through before the boQu
diploma was granted ireads las good as
play" but there is nothing comic abou
the fact that the "Drnidic University q
America" has turned out a lot of euacl
with license to prey upon the communit
and swell the business of the undertaken
How many such institutions as tb
Druidic University are there in otht
states, itmight be worth while for Ii
Legislature to inquire. Reputable phy
sicans, also, have an interest in exposin
and suppressing such abuses.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24


Sam Jones says, "David was q great
sinner, but David was a magnificent re-
penter.n And when the compositor made
him say David was magnificent IRE.
peater," Samuel waxed wroth.-LotoeIl
Courier.
They have been having aserieso Of dancing
parties in the staid old town Of Amherst,
N. H., concerning which correspondent
writing TO the Nashua Telegraph, says;
'.These dances have been kept upon as
purely moral basis as practicable" We
should like TO know about how much
morality is practicable" at dance IL
Amherst. -LotDeN Courier.
A woman in Nebraska, who put poison
in her husbands whisky bottle, had th'
deep disappointment to see him pass /
about with ELUSIVE hospitality among tn
members of her own family end pour on
what was left. Her father and mothe
promptly turned up their toes, and bot
husband and wife are in custody. He eS
poets to be acquitted on the ground Q
self-defence, but she win endeavor I
touch the compassion of the court as a
orphan.-Sdn Francisco Netos Letter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24
A sbertar. murderer H.ynched.

CHICAGO, Feb. TIA special from
Nayasolo, Texas, says; tWord has just
reached here from Dedias that Deputy
Sheriff Upchurch was shot by Jim Rich
al DIS, negro, Monday. Upchuroh had
Richards under arrest, and the latter,
watching his opportunity, jerked Up
churoh's pistol out Of its scabbard and
inflicted the fatal wound. About sun.
down Monday evening over rs masked
men, armed to the teeth, took Richards
from the custody of the guards and swung
him to neighboring tree.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24
rn,ors,n,e Commerce mn.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE general passen-
ger agents of the Western, Southwestern
and North-westernP Passenger Associations,
in session for the past three days consid-
erinR the Interstate Commerce law, have
reached the conclusion that its provisions
will not permit the sale of 1,00O-mile
tickets to business houses alone, and that
the privilege must either be thrown open
to everybody or the system abolished.
They also agree that no special rates
can be made to theatrical or other
amusement parties, and that passes
of all kinds, except exchange rail.
way and to employees, are forbidden by the
law. These conclusions will be submitted
to the managers, and the agents think will
| without doubt become the rule.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24
Tho ohostnu. Bell and ..Rat..,

A dispatch to the New York World
says: The inventor of the chestnut bell
was before the patent office in Washing
ton Wednesday week trying to patent
an improvement on his previous atroeious
invention. The improvement consists of
an attachment which will probably give a
new lease Of life to the now obsolete
chestnut bell. The new device consists
OF an elastic baud connected with the
bell but fastened to the other side of the
waistcoat. When the bell is struck o
miniature rat runs across the breast of
the wearer and stops in full view OF the
victim. To make it more effective the
word rats" in white letters on black
background, is inscribed on the rat. The
inventor wanted patent that would cover
not only the device but the word traits, y
also, his idea being to prevent any in.
fringement upon the expression. After
due deliberation the examiner decided
thst SO necessary word as traits" wal
was not patentable and declined TO gram
the monopoly to the enterprising in
ventor. The other features of the device
were favorsbly acted upon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24
Turpie,s Credentials Referred.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The presiding
officer laid before the Senate to day what
purported TO be the credentials of David
Turpie, elected senator from the state of
Indiana. The certificate is signed by the
governor, whose signature ia certified to
by the secretary of state. On motion of
MIR. Hoar the credentials were referred
to the committee on privileges and cleo
tons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24

is her crown ~ glory. But alas, how
quickly does the nervous debility and
chronic weakness Of her sex cause the
bloom Of youth TO pass away, sharpen the
lovely features, and emaciate the rounded
form There Il but one remedy which Will
restore the faded roses and bring back the
grace OF youth. It ii Dr., Pleree's aFayorlte
Prescription sovereign remedy Tor tina
diseases peculiar to females, 1t Is one Of
the greatest boons ever conferred npon thu
human race, for 1t preserves that which Il
fairest and dearest 70 all mankind thi
beauty and the health Of woman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24
ACHILD'S SKIN


MY little sou, aged eight years, has been
W. AFFLICTED with e .zemH OF the scalp, and al
times great portion Of the body, yer since he
was two years old II began In his ears, and
extended 10 his scalp, whit b btcanle covered
with scahe and sores, and fri IN which Sticky
fluid poured out, causing tntense itching and
distress, aud leaving his hair matted aud He
less. Underneath these scabB the Bkin was raw,
like q piece Of beefsLeak. GrAduallY the hair
came out and was destroyed, untn hut small
patch was left at the back OF the head. My
friends In Peabody kntw now my little boy has
suffered. At night he would scratch his head
until his pillow was covered with blood.
used TO tie his hands behind him, and In many
ways tried to prevent his &c atchtng; but It vas
no use, he wodld scratch. hok hun TO the
hospital and to the bent ply sicians IN Peabody,
without success. About this time, come friends,
who had beeneu ed by the CuTIuuEA hEMHDIEs,
prevailed upon me To iry them. beg IN 10 use
them on the 18th Of january last. In seven
months every particle OF the disease was re
\ eoaip 10 tell the story II his suffering HIS
| hair has returned, aud is thi-k and strong, and
| his scalp as sweet and clean as any chtld's In
Il the world, l cannot say enough to express my
| gratitude for this wonderful cure by the CuTI-
CURA REMEDIES, aud wish all similails anilcsed
to know thet my statement is true and without
exaggerstinu, h..ES MCKAY,
OgS 6, lSsS Peabody, Mass
! have ssen MIR. MoKsy's boy when bndlS
affected with the Eczsma. He was pltifu
sight to look az. know that he has tried Oul
best physi lens, and did all father could d
for a suffering child, but ayailed nothing
know that the statements he has made You Al
| regards the curing of his boy by your CUTICURi
| REMEDIES are trus in every pa ticuap.
WILLIAM j. MCCARTHY,
33 Foster St, Peabody Macs
J Sold everywhere Price: CUTICuRA, 30 cents
| CuTIcURA SOAR, IS cents !; CUTICuRA REsOLvEN1
800. Pr pared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEN
ICAL Co., Bosuon.
Send for taAOyv 10 Cure skin Diseases,
M "A Piles, Blackheads, Skin BlsmlsheB, an
FbM Baby uumors, use CuTICURA soar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-02-24
h.. to Colonel was,erpon.


Editor Henry Watterson recently took
q flying trip to Washington and yanIy
sought to reform the craftsmanship Of
the east. The recent news from Ken
lucky is Of such character that it would
seem that Colonel Watterson should keep
all the reform he has ON hand for home
consumption. Kentucky is VIGOROUSLY
one of the most lawless states in the coun-
try. It is the place of whisky, horse
racing and promiscuous shooting. A few
days ago minister of the gospel was
shot down in cold blood by a party of
rufians, Now the statement comes that
the grand jury of Rowan county has
found true bills against three men, on o
charge of banding together to kill a
Judge, q states attorney, and another
prominent gentleman and his son. The
plans as disclosed are the most heinouf
Imaginable. Fortunately, one of thu
scoundrels was driven to confession,
and the scheme failed. First reform
Kentucky, colonel, and then you may tr.
your methods on the rest of the country